Adjectives + ADverbs
Many adverbs are formed by adding this two-letter suffix to an adjective, such as turning quick into quick.....
"LY"
What's the adverb of "fast"
FAST
This type of verb consists of a normal verb (like get, look, or take) followed by one or two prepositions (like back, off, or up).
Phrasal verbs
To care for a child until they become independent
BRING UP
What do you call a verb that acts as a noun with "ING" added at the end?
GERUND
What do you put at the end of your verb to make it an adjective describing your own feelings?
ED
Find the mistake
"Peter has been working hardly"
Peter has been working hard
To reduce the amount of something
CUT DOWN ON SOMETHING
To get someone from school to home
PICK SOMEONE UP
I can't afford TO GO/GOING to the cinema twice a week
TO GO
My day was so TIRED/TIRING
TIRING
What's the structure for comparing two things that are perfectly equal, you should use this specific three-word grammatical structure around an adjective?
AS + Adjective + AS
To have a friendly or good relationship with someone
GET ALONG/ON WITH SOMEONE
To change from a child to an adult
GROW UP
David wishes leaving the room.
What's the mistake
David wishes to leave the room.
Rewrite this sentence so that it has the same meaning
"This has been hard work for you" (HARD)
You've worked hard.
Rewrite this sentence so that it has the same meaning
Kate ate much less than Helen did
Kate didn't eat as much as Helen did.
Helen ate more than Kate did.
To have no more of something
TO RUN OUT OF SOMETHING
When a plane leaves the ground
Rewrite the sentence so that it has the same meaning
Jill sang without stopping for an hour
Jill continued
Jill continued singing for an hour.
It looks like it is the adverb of "hard", but this adverb actually means "almost not"
HARDLY
This is the specific irregular comparative form of the word "old" used exclusively when describing family members.
ELDER
To accept something unpleasant without complaining
TO PUT UP WITH SOMETHING/SOMEONE
To stop working, especially cars or machines
BREAK DOWN
Rewrite the same sentence so that it has the same meaning
See you later, I hope
I hope
I hope to see you later